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vi- yi! 'i Kir; P !' ',---'" -.-.'. t, J ' v.. .,' I V,- . v ' 'rj GREAT SPECIAL 3 R. - : GAINS,' if - - , . , v3 I u I I V : targe" Heavy ..White 31anket3 . . Extra Large: Heavy .White Blankets . . . , ; V Large Heavy Wool Blankets Extra Heavy Wool Blankets . . . Large Heavy Bed' Comforts., 'Heavy; Outing--Flannels.; : . . .v . ?. , . i . . ." . Light Colored Outing Flannels, Suitable for, r undervwar End" Comoncs.v; . Heavy Colored Flannelette . . . Heavy-jDantoTmnnelsV . Heavy White Wool Flannels. . . . . . ... v. . ... . 55 inch HeafyWooJ Broadcloth 38 inch Bure Wool-Serga.' -A-i; . V M':. 3S inch Black hud Colored Brilliantme . . 42 inch Blabk and -.Colored Brjlliantine. . Hew lall Drers Good3 Great vsnety Ladies and Ivlisses Sweaters . ... . . Lien's and Boys Sweaters;.-. . . ." ;.. . .$2.50 ,$3.00 . . . .$1.00 .5c T: 7c ..ioo Sc 5c to-" 10c 15c to 55c '. .'.p0c .y o . . ...35c V-.SOs ;i)C tO L'OC. . . . .50c to $2.00 . :.-.35e to $1.C0 ;;s'321l,-Mam : Street;' v- M)IESmAND missesccmts -AND COAT SUITS,''" ! ' I-have one hundred bought in samples and short lots that I will sell at half the fiast price. Well Tailored good styles suits- fbr-.;S'::H;::H ; I.U.U -to - i - All thfeJatest Styles r,c,v? LczSy - cuts the price and zclh "the ;:-gbods.- - .He7;c5-?.rsorivi . He and Brevard I- man wko wantsa stoe tkat will give, perfect satisfaction, we recommeoc! die . ; l v- HARDWARE SHOE -cec Morrrns wear nt evert rAnr r -- TaJs stoe is made o soft, pliajcomc-taanej; Vater-proof leatLer; wi&' tiro full soles.-;; Tbese eolcs are of overveaglit eteer hide tKe tottbest ;lKer male. It has also a teavy gusset ; tKat will zrot permit Iirt .to .2ae in duroi. Every ; part of ;Haxra Sboe o pot V dier in die stroojest maanor known to modern ; inoematsra.. - Tbl result V best" wock ftiioe made die aooe ibr tard worlc locj 155 yad fact. ;. vr"' v.i-.v'X " 'k ! Fua show you diese aoptlonal shoes today. They eoras fi L 1 Raleish, N. C, Oct. 12. A sum mary of tlic chapter, of the report of the department of Labor Apd Printing devoted, to yarns' and yarn labor. is just issued "by Com missioner o Labor , and Printing M. L. Shipman and contains many features of special interest, the report being, made up from special reports - procured " by the d.epart- nient-from' every locality in the state. . The commissioner says the reports . show a .wholesome ad vance in farming in all sections of the state, with special progress in, the practice of seed selection, prd-; paration of soil, in i.Vddrfnage' of swamp land?,, measures to prevent erosion .with assurances that pro gress along these lines ;wilL con tinue.;.;;-!';: :v;'- ' The commissiorie'r Vommends the .work he finds, that' 'the North Carolina Geologicajl Survey is dot ing along the. linfi of drainage un-- dertakings and declares, that "Witli increasing values' it behooves the farmers to see to it that there are no gullies and wasWutk ? on their properties.;. . .t :i r The reports indicate slight; dif ferences 'in wages -or in cost of producing the . various crops in different sections of the stated V i-t is ascertained that sixty-seven counties produce cotton at a cot of $33.37 per bale; that eighty-one counties produce -wheat at a . cost of 72 cents per - bushel; ninety-seven-grow corn at 52 cents per bushel; ninety-five grow- oats at 33 cents per bushel;- fifty-three grow tobacco: at an average cost of $7.40 per hundred pounds. Increase in farm hand wages is reported . in thirty-three . counties, a decrease in one-county and, no change in the others , The high est average wages paid men for farm: work is $25.11 and lowest $15.28, this .being an increase of $1 per month and 49 cents per month respectively-.The highest average for women is found to be u.53 and lowest .average $10.11, an.increase of 62 cents per month over the averages for , last years report. Children are reported to have average wages of $8.76, , an increase of 32 cents per month over last year.. ' , , As to the financial condition, of the. working people , the reports j i irom seventeen counties ; Uiem good, iif ty-three ty-one poor and one bad report from another. counties renort improv this respect. The. reports from ninety-three counties show change toward greater diversity of crops and L.i-iety eight report improvement . methods of cultivation. ' Everv ' c unty reports ; increase in the cost of living. Increase in the value of lands i, reported from ninety-three counties and the fer tility of lands maintained in' ninety-three, with, general tendency toward smaller farms. Labor is reported, scarce in ' ninety-five counties and negro labor unrelia ble in ninety-five counties and re liable in two . ' V..'" 5 v ' ' Reports show road improve ment through taxation strongly and not so favored in six counties. from the hend . of Fayetteviih street out to the fair grounds. Two pardons, bothx conditional, were granted today by Governor Kitehin.' : Lee Caldwell, of War ren county, is pardoned from a six years sence' in the penitentiary af tre two. years service. The crime was inanslaughter. However his victimliad a few days before the killing attacked, and " beat the prisoners mother, ; apparently without 'cause Furthermore Caldwell . warned the deceased when he-mei"..4iim. that. he intended to beat himor get beaten. The deceased struck. Caldwell ' with a hoe. that, Caldwel lwrenched away :d. Hen. Locke Crai Pays Respects 10 iiuticr in Jicatlm- Tern And Wins Applause . ; hlf'l K'-.P i'r -4- I owe. uefied the robbers rA IV guilty -Uolder of, the- fp.,,, " v . v.-. . .. . w uii t. 1; -tji 1 from him ahd strtfclt him with it. t they j went: oat into, the 'higrhways The deceased then drew his knife, cut jJaldweil in three places Ag he ran away from the deceased fyi feU Into 4. ditch:' It was after lie was down" and the deceased was ' , ' ; --".v every sacreu obli- 'rvv "'n 1 ' ' -r j nation to guard her inter ' J The Dot. of Bua5nmtc ' defend: her houor, le r 1 Ccunty rcently ;, opened, ,tUeir : Wher enenues iJjT. Ki when a cro wd or several hundr ed people greetedythe candidates and spe'akers;; ;;-'t y Locke Craig made the keynote speech, of the canpaign. - " . i He predicted that-the Republi cans vere already beaten their OVYlnin - a .-.11- J iia.u.iuttn;5 . . tvuujlu noi run, SO whose "1i and which for and hedges and roped them in: Craig's .portrayal ;. of,: Marion Butler and ; the ? Republican .rule in North Carolinaf) was superb. uic ou, .. x u pafy loyatty Cbiniflgjin,-; " hiim" that' r Galdvsfejrl te&y-, bind: you to the national use.d is "'revolver with' deadly tef- Repuhliean-: party, -' but you ean feet."; The governor saysrin;.his ! contend that the-State Republican 'istaf'eihntol: 'easfchs. for the'pais party today is worthy, of trust, cl&i 7Kat;Caldwe'll . U'yed,:six ' years i. It h'as.' be'en in ;fower, twice in irilanchesterVay, where he Was 1 : North Carolina.' and th regarded as y honest, industrious, .; days ere vupon ue days of dis- rity ; of his 'native ' stat guardian -he was, to upl ponsummate theerime condemned. If Ve execrate t fat;; fiftejhonds what do- we. think: 01 the mi a sharp rtf ; tho ti i !; 7, - fuL monev bonds. -This is, the mane now, theJeader of . the RepubiiCa He and Motley . Morehead havp set. about ;tp make it resor-trp larion Butler and his Is :there a loyal son of Konl, p' olma, that, will; desert the Deiro" cratic.party ,and; join the 'i?PnV lican -party with, ;.ReconsimcVn' Butler at itsiiead and elorhn ;dui vviii power. 10 oanivri LPJISrw. aPa vpoe. : xie nas j;?or:iiongt -years ' after ,the .-war . l iv.w oacivruot the been a model prisoner: thepedple . remembered '-witli fetate;andstrikei; .downner bon Thesecond pardon is for Robert fear arid condemnation the era cr' -regarding 'the local self. Shoffner'Ouilford coun,ty? ;a ne-. of the reconstruction. As.i'tinie goyernm,entlankf.he said tlmt it frrc ."f.hafed " with ' prirni-naV inti- '.nneisft L' VaS: either ' Ta 'ioke or a ft.;,.?. - o - o - vjcu vjii jucmuuK. sfi"v: f 1 1 in. i.np. - . . -" vijcii.. m i t i T f , 1 t v vwr e v eryjaoay was J n n .; macy wun r a , gin , unaer lourteen f Kepublican-; party; pleaded' r thb years old. lie ' had been charged I statute ib ; limitation t& thecrime with criminal outrage'but submit-' Qf , the jsixtie. ;- - r . te dtoftke lesser: charge by: con- yke plea ws admitted -We &em ai.itu. f rixiai. . .laiangva sen-,; got tired u of r the monotony of Lenuu 01 o, y ears ujl. w men ne nas : peace and good; 'government, c ; -served; .years.. The. governor' , The Republican came back. " says that 'indications ' are that Tke era of. fusion was like unto many believed the man to be m- ?t, era , QfT ..reconstruction. -! nocent, Iis-; pardon; riiasi been would not msntion1 the : recon- J struction, nor perhaps ,tha time through sympathy and without 0f fusionixia, had not . the any feeT, the trial judge and solic-. publicans'-- in ' this campaign - put itor .taking the yiew along- with j champion a, . man who is the in others that the fellow has had suf-,t Mrn,itinTi hf iha nf fnimni ficient punishment for. whatever j who stands today for the con degre ot guilt he might have had , s71TnT?iatinTi nf tHo.wMt.cV mV m the atiair. iat f Mef?fi j : tot, t .;The state democratic campaign CaroUna -W pay' were issnd the managemen.t announces with dis- erty of the We was. not her iCKict .mi'.wu,.!deep8St distress. eressmari Sell of Texas to" come inth North Carolina tnis week for the three speeches for which he was billed at Goldsboro, Asheville and Raleigh. Sickness - in . the Congressman's family is' the ' rea son for the' cancellation of the en gagements. There seems ti be no possibility either of, arranging for later dates with this distinguished publicist and campaigner. - ' r For years she' had been - robed in consuming fire and ravaged. by avenging armies. She ? had ex hausted her resources in support ingthe Confederacy. . s One fc hundr ed' aend twenty- five thousand of her sons had gone to the - front and 40,000 of her hildren had kad ,: b.aea- slain: There.; war afiia2 in every home Her property was gone, the- recon- A-charter was issued today tor - .1. -x -f- n t ix-. at the exposed nakedness of of thP cunning purposes ),By tlik miser able juggler they would get votes of men whoare ." trying.. tp make thfe .Republican, party resneetabk Clarion Butler: and his Maricnctte He asked? the old. -line Republi oans if . they would support mei who .-were; goingo make the party respectable by such methods? He charged .that the present leaders of the, Republican party, had de- libei-iivcx adopted .c policy to mislead and to. deceive the people and asked: -if , honest Republicans would stand for it. DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENT IS : SWEEPING THE COUNTRY. Washington is the home of poli tical writers for .the newspapers of the United btates. Most of them have- been , traveling about the coutnry,"feling the pulse," so to Speak. These political writers, who., represent , t both Republican ahdiDemocratic papers, are of one mind . as to the result of the com ing congressional election. They do not hestitate to say that condi tions could not be worse for. the Republicans, .... while . they repert that , the. Democrats are active, lere ! i ' sshrtw ! 1 ne v. jX. Aaams 10.. uxiora, . . , - .-,' 1. 11 . iiuuieu auu aKKressi?e evei-ynj fair twen, '-ritai .io.uuu oy v. '.-A.-AQams, . i . -. . , f '.1 ; u- ? .xnese--men. wno nave neen out in , with no Taylor., and others for mer- t. .Vhennothi- left I fctat03 ayestigatea ecau,. Ninety.two".i!0. business. , .. (i:,,v--iS6,Hd l.or.us tlTe extent of ! SSS.'ff ."S niii:n i, ilia .. ... --t -r- 4- .- 1 1 , rt -f- , 1 rt 1 1 - - i Banish Whole T'amily,- From Per- the btate was tankrupt they at- -i- r tux s oacrea 0011. ftemptea- to :iiiorgage. ne int-ure. 0 n ' rtW Brabanza-dynasty royal house oi tion of North Carolina, Tor they Portugal was .banished from Por-; rare not -issued by a General As- The Washington, Times, a Re publican paper, has had thre; of 1qi 'cnoniol Trlii-iQl writoTO travpl. tugal today byA officiaHdetree is-;ieinby -taat had been elected by; f or the Durnose of investka- d Kepubli-: the people wnen iiie ueiuccrats ; .ww the DoHW ean government which also abol-; were restored to power. all uionor-. cUV, wotaa aT,r3 - sued by the Provisional liepuwi-jiae-peupw.- vriiea uie emucratH ting- and anaJy zin the mical eii (rnvprnmpnt. whiol- lso hnl. : were restored to power all jionor-i -.iy. xi.-51 j j: ishad tke HoHe f Lords sup- aUt WigaM, that had been.m- rf wJtere the rightmg been ate were ia farrtvr-tm-Ti MVPnrtTio-al lift? settled. ' Slie repudiated these pressed . all titles of nobilitv. all or Her debts were Honorably 1 eurred by t settled. v' ibends-for M -v r-A s r k- vivi. (-irw .unam- sent ttigal, he eoicu. :one; repuuiaieu luese , rT)---; arvd that is to the eN will be deported. Cour trial willndsy-loro-the peop eort : ,-t:.hat -he gO. P. is. going p ' ' JO'aT0iina'r?puaiatear tnem- oy.aa : ' tx' ; . The clerks of th-e' various towns in North Carolina that expect to participate in the benefits of the Firemen 's Benefit Fund 1 provided through taxation levied against the insurance companies on the basis of the policies maintained in the various towns, are being calle'd upon just now by Commis sioner ; of Insurance, James B: young, fbrTepbrts on the status of '.the fire fighting, aparatus and the observance of the state laws against waste.'.' .Towns that have as much as' $1,000 invested in firefighting apparatus are allow ed to shaaIf:this fund; Te tax against heY e B8ufcer com panies , is pne half 6f one per ' cent o nthe policie in'vbgnt in'tnt r- yognt ln.tat r gpective 'j iowniV ! Eac fto.wtfJgtta the entire tax- thai ja paid pn ihe business dont' in th-town by-the various ' insurance "companiei. Only; the compamiea that --have their , home offices in.' other' ttati are subject to Udj tix v f - r i, AVii-3 IK y ' i 1 I I I i . s l i r s i ' I i I I i follow the second offense! Fj '7 f: . 4 ' ! . v eveVwhelcilng (piajorityl iMariOn Dixon's Leading Jan Loses Life 'Bmtler was at WricrTqtsvillft-Beach j ' rUnlted States' as the representativ i Wilmington .Oct;' 06 .Robert of North Carolina- He 1 conspirjed Barton Pahr, aged 23 years, lead-j ' th the holders of these bonds ;to ing man in Thomas Dixon's latest Aforee North Carolina-to pay them.: play7 "Thl fSins'"jbf ,TheRather,,,'.He eonspireia in secret and refused, was drowned at Wrightsville ? uPon Ws" his privilege as alawyer Rpnob h nftprtinfvn whila in Riirf to tftll what transpired. . i While he bnthino' l' Heroicf efforts were'! waslhe.. servant, the a., gent, 'the j made to save the young1 actor but ' Senator of: North Carolina, he; at-; in vain. His body has not been , tempted to foreclosure this mort recoverecl' and it may be days be-; gage that had ; been -; put upon fore it is washed in by the tide, : North Carolina in, reconstruction Several members of the troupe time ana-to consummaie tne n were at the beach when tragedy ; lamy of the men of that era. or , j a'';a ic ; trior tha.n. fort-r ' vears we have to have been a good swimmer and j oeen taught to despise the (men ventured out too far- and was ! wha attempted to perpetrate that caught by the powerful undertow. 1 great wronj upon Norjh Carolina j in the sixties. But Marion, But- Believa NecToes Are Deiirived of I lernoday is attempting; xo . eon Cft: M.; M Drake, of the Wei don company ot ,the: North ,Car6 liha National Guard, has notified the adjutant general's office ! here i mm . . - M xl - Ti.l I wn'li oincers qi we ni? n A T.Tl T 'inlW Ties Incubs- Uy company W the Vfeiaonf TsJ77TZnA 11 . Liberty. Washington, Oct. 16. Belieririg that hundreds of southern negroes are' being deprived of tfoeir lib erty by big planteri under forms of law. the federal government will endeavor this weekrto nduee thft'tnprems eourt of Hhs United Stated to Btfike a-telling blow? at the alleged. evil. This, it will ;do by asking the' court to declare un constitntional the so-called Ala bama i' Labor - Contract " law. Similar laws have; been passed ;by several of the southern states and the decision is expected to apply to them 'all. '. ;r-Vii--V;v Here is the re- ugajuxity.iuauu -sult o the, .-investi-atioii of these lather-.senate the js as the representative -vm- -t : .; jr.r "Ie pvestigatipn of the Times '?poiitcal,w.rite'rs wricu consider d with .other, information on poeti cal, conditions,' sljows. that several important 'events may be predicted 1 with hardlj: aiw .qualifieatio 4 The next House will be Demo cratje. ' v lie-insurgents vv lti - a potentfactor in the ne-t House, and may 1 control 'the" Republican caucus. '. - . ' " The" next. Senate ' will have a greater Democratic membership, the Democrats, ' perhaps, gaining as many' as six -senators. "New . York is quite likely to elect a Democratic governor, ana t may elect a Democrat to the ben ate to succeed Depew. Jssachusetts may go Demo- crane. summatt f th irud andf the -Tob- bery. ;. - .,-. -J -cr The. bonds wire issued. in time of excitement when the greed of men waa stimulated ? by the pas sions of - civih war. r .8he men who were .thecrleciSers r'of that, crime xwert not i native Nortk ? Caroling iana, but a man born in Nprth Carolina honored beyond 4iis: de sert i by her people when the pas sions, of; war had' been r forgotten attempted to force Ids own state to pay this repudiated debt. " If the worst of the reconstruction leaden could t peak they . would rejoice that at last tneir v names Company expectf to taie in th' great State fair and Home uommg next week; doming probably on It ia nrobable that the company will be indnced to j take a place in the ranks of the ranks of the parade tor tkat day mii takea dowa from the f gibbet of history for their infaav brooders; Bomew bBCWtci, oyf w"-"- Will be cold 'hit perjury, port , torn t- ana uieeuxwa ov 1 courajeo-Jisly . repudiate New Jersev may go Democrat ic and elect aenlocrat to gueceeu Kean.'- V ' ' ' L wt " v ' Ohio is almost certain to eM 1- nl',i-; HrtvoWinr. snd maJ send a Democrat to the Senate to succeed Dick. . t . "Indiana , is Ukely Democrat to succeed Berenap- "Nebraska'wUl probably eleci Republican Governor, but it endorse ffitchcock, democrat, the : senate,' under its v plan to succeed Burkett. : etcri PatherinebJ eai that younjj men do yoti think ybn can tcono ia the furniture Use -g, tninK f-- A .Chicago Daily f' i i . . .